The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-09 00:00:00

HACKNEY MEEI is\ G. The meeting of Freeholder., of Middlesex, which bad been called - by lequisitton to toe Shet If, took place yesterday, at the Merin.iid, Hackney. its soon as this requisition hail heels read by the Sheriff, there was a • 4enei.:11.1:,11 for the discussion to take Place on the Green, to winch, atter some objections IA hie!) wer. oyet-rued, the 'Meeting adjourned. The business was then opened by Mi. CLIFYLIILo, who wen at length into the grounds on •wlitcii the last Petition was rejected, winch he thought were not such as a Peiniun ought to be rejected on: The Petition which it tas their iniettithu now to submit to the Meeting, set forth the grounds upon watch their foimer allegations were made, and concluded paying that they would take the subject into consi deration, and that th,ir last Petition might be- re etived. There were those who professed to be ad. vocates fora temperate Reform. For his own part be ttiolgv Reform could tint be too complete. Any thing short of a radical Reform could not be satis factory. The til‘olition of sinecure places without a - Reform in Parliament would do no good. Ministers would have so patch more money to give away among - their friends. Without a full Refoim, such hie sores were but delusiods and insults to the people, as they were not intended to redness the grievances . complained of, but rather to perpetuate existing abuse,. Feeling hi•liself exhausted; he proceeded -without any farther prelace Cu read to tlitna certain resolutions which had oeen drawn up lor - their ap probation. • 0. The first. Resolution way , " that a complaint, re monstrilice, and Peittidn should be presented • to Partialtient , pray ing that their - last Petition st.ould be tum received." The st-coad Resolution that the: Petition should be brglied by 2u Freeholders." The Fe .it oo aS* then seA.. It. set forth .the grounds on which - the—Petition Was rejected, of M 'hzy complained, as hehtg antin i tritigernerit of the Bitl tlt Rights. It spoke of t4l,corninit . ial of Sir Viancts Burdett, a nd that of Mr. Gale Jones,. b-ing orrirary to iheslaw of - thelaild,.atici a 'vio lin ion of Mu o , nu Giza , p)ci .coutt-ndcd that . they were justinea in pres l / 4 41 tug their last Petition, as, the") . knew-not bow to express their sena:l - lents, Out. in thellain hon6t ionguage they had used. It Litt forth the necessity of d the usual tern's, and concluded the saute as the last Petition, -with the addinutilil prayer, that the rejected . Pe tition s' ..uld now be tattered to lie on tine tattle of the Hou , eot O.LIIMOUS. The Petition being read, Mt. Clifford proceeded. Adverting to the recent conuiLl of Mr. Tierney, he stated htin tounerly to'llave said he had received a retaiiith tee from the Public to fight their.batiles against i,.e Nlinister of the day. He then could value popubri y, out sub , ,enuetrily taking his seat for a r:Ateiii b , ,rotigh, be had changed his way of thinking. He not value popular applause; l i e was 010! soncitouS to merit Vie. approbation of . few. • He did not doubt *but the judi cious Jew ,t hose applause he valued, lived in Corf Castle. After some tam mlir ten - larks., and a few ob servations on !he sentiments ot.Mr. Windhatn, Lord Milton, Cai!niug, and Mr. Yorke, he concluded strongly censuring the borough system, and thence , interring the necessity ot a Aelortn. Mr. BENTLEV denied the existence of privileges of Parliament. They,enjoyed the right of freettim of •p!7.t ot fran king letters, &c. but ncihing like what they had chuhred as their irivilege4. Par liam tit King, . Lords, and Commons. A 8.11 that !cad pas4ed . the Commons, m as not an Act ot P,tt tiaitient.till it had gone through the Lords, and re,eised the assent of the King. Any• thing that was done :by the King, Lords, anJ Curnmons, the re t o re 4as not a matter _of privilege, but an Act Pa.li.,ment. He would explain to them the midi! y aivatinigetiesulting.to the Public Iroin the Si..king Fund, ot which so mucts hien said. In 1843, wileilll:e pr.sent war broke out, the . whole amount of the expense of the ,Na!ion.l.Debt was 24,163,0001. aA in hiluali-last it amounted to no 34,199,882. hos, notwithstanding the boasted effect ot the Sinking twit!, the public ex penditure had iticteased by itn w it the pet iod of let , n years. Such was the state of thi ngs at present. N., hostility (ac te;t toward, the House /of Commons by those who vi isited fur a chang e . If ey would rtiorm the.abuses of which Jlie people cow, l tined, the country would readily bear the bur dens which might be necessalily imposed. Mr. BLAKE defended the condut of the House of Commons.. Wi h great deference to .the authority of the Learned (Jent.etnan who spoke firs!, he must say, that his opinions were alike contrary to the spirit and to the !citer of our law. The Learned• Gentleman bad said, that meetings held in vestry-chainbers or in private rooms were unconstitutional; but a g ai nst such an idea Jr. Blake would'enter hit protest. '!'he Eli of - iliglrs gave the, people of England the power of Petitioning the sling or both Houses of Parliament, - and they .were entitled.to exercise that right as they thought proper. He gave a preference to meetings convened by - public Magistrates; but if an arbitrary .Sherilf or Mayor refused to convene a meeting or if when *lob .meeting was, assembled, the Freeholders were prevented from speaking•their t-euttuients by noise or tumult, they had a right to it and p..blish their opinions as they thought proper, and this, lie repeated, according to the pro visions. of the Bill of Rights. There was another opinion of the Learned Genoernan equally. in com'ect, he had-stated that only twenty signatures could be added to. a Petition presented to the Liou-e of Commons, and ' this .position' he had embodied in the Petition 'now 133t0,re them; but he would tell that Learned Gentleman, that the Ad he referred to, viz. the At passed in the reign of Charles IL to, prevent tumultuous Petition , only limited the numberof signatures to.a Petition not approved of by Two Magiiirates; or the major part of the Grand Jury; and was jt creditable to the Free- . - holders of Mtddlesex to lelit go forth to the'public, that their Petition, was of such a nature that no two Justices of tlic Peade could be found to approve of He would leavp it to the Learned Gentleman to exp!ain his conduO r and to support, if possible, the law doctrines he had stated. In cornrnittin& Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Gale Jones, the House had not act- jj(i jDON: Printed by . Rl CH ~.313 HARRIS, 0I No, 4, Martleti , ika Mt, llow-street ; and published by WILLIAM Ait; SCRI PPS, South Mol At the. SUN-.OFFICE, No. 112,_ Strand, where , -4.eertisements, Orders for the PaPer,;Letivrs * fQr the Editor,. Arc. (post-paid), ed illegally, had not violated Maple Charta. He l persons present who generally disagreed with 'there) would ask the Learned Genilemat, who had spoken J might. have been expelled to come forward. .'He , so much on the subject, .it Magna Cherie did net then• made - ,a - few observatioi,s ou the ,speeeh- : Of. enact that every Freeman should be :tried- by his'' Mr. Blake. - That Gentleman contended that be- Peers, or by the laWi Ot - theland. The tlew ot.Par- -cause subjeas had formerly been .imprisoned by the • lament was the law of the .lend. He would ask House of Con - linens, that they ought now forsooth ; Mr. Clitli)rd-it it had not heed always so received-? jto submit to it without repiiiiug.. This reminded Mr. Ceiesoeo came f:rwerd. He did :net know him of the story of the - woman, who, accused •of that the Gentleman flail any right * to ask ,Linn .cruelty for skin n i n g ee l s a li ve , d e f en d e d : h erse l f on .e. ... questions. As he had, however, put one . clues- the grounds of the eels being accustomed to it. Ad. lion :to him on the subject of law, he would answer verting to what had been said by the last speaker, be it by asking hint anoitree se -it it -was nut an esta- introduced a fable of a' tyrant of old, who had brazea blistied.prieciple of law, that ,bad 'citsteens ebould bulls. Made, in which h e p ut hi s vie:thus (placing fire be abolish e d? -. • ' . under them), that their groaes might ,lee heaid been . . • Mr. BLAKE said, the Learned Gentleman had the mouth, nostrils,e&c. of the bulls.. - - . , . . . iiiiked the question, but he .would go to Blackstone 'Mr. IVlALerer agreed with . the general sentiments end to. Coke to prove that ale law of Parliam en t wa s o t the Meeting ; uopopular as it might be, and ou tfit law of the liind. Bleckstene asserts, that what- • pleasant' at it: was, yet he did not approve of the ever related to the prieilegespf either House of Par- measure proposed. He was averse to petitioning lietneet should be discUssed in the House which it -the House of Commons. To that House of Coin concerned, and there alone. Lc): d Coke -had said, 111011 S lie would never b o w, wh ose condua he thought that the lases of Parliament were only to be known ' so extretnel l v reprehensible. _ by the rolls of .Parliament end:ether records. Thus, .. The resolutions were then put and carried. The in tact all the. precedents of history concurred in Thanks of the Meeting were given to the Sheriffs, sanctioning what had been receotle cloi:e of the :. as also to Mr. Brand, Sir J. Newport, Mr. Wardle, •HoUte of Commons. The right they had exerted • - and Mr'. Noel for their speeches -in favour ot a had frequently been exercisiel, and never objected ' Reform.' , to as being an infringement of Magna Charta. It was i Maim. CA STWRIGHT recounted to them the his not so considered when the Peiition of Rights was ' tory of his Petttion, and the alterations he had en.ade - 'passed, and the objet of that statute was to repair in it. It was, in his opinion, stronger- when altered the breaches made in the Geeat Charter - . The Habeas : :than in its original form. Her coucluded by moving Corpus ACI was passed in the year 1679, and in the ' that Mr. Medducks should be requested to renew his Sear firliowing the Comt - nous committed (to use the motion early in the next Session of Parliament re words of Releb, the historian) persons from all parts ' -specting the Sale of Seats in the House of Com- i 9f England for libels ; rind at the eta of the gluiious ' molls, of Which he had accused Mr. Perceval and 1 • Revolution . the House of Commons - passed a resoles:, : Lord Castlereagh. .lion, forbiddeig the bailing o f an y person committed ' Coe GIBBONS - thought the petitioo of Major C at t- 1 by them, and excluding the. Judge admitting such wrigne, -as well as their petition which had been bail, from the benefit of the ledeinnity Att. In !Lige relented, and that now to be presented, gross and they had again collie to - Resolutions decerratoty ut : scandalous insults on the Houee of Commons. • He ; ' their right to commit. It had teen been • would say so although he stood alone, " Pcpulusvie i Resolyect, .T :tat to assert oret tire tioree of Commons : sibilet, sed doinj mihi placebo.'.' He was less anxi- i have no power of commitment, but of their own Nieuwe:6, tends to toe suoverstoit ut the tivu,e 01 Commons,applause than or i ts own. the House ou, for their f 11" H • " Resolved, !liar 1-1 print or publish any Dunks or libels, • would ;ICI a cowardly part if this petition wereee refleceine up re th e proceedings at the House of MiiiinniS,ur , received.. It was worse to be pulled by the nose 1 ot . erry member therein, tor, or relating to ill, service memo, - is a high VtolatiunGt the tie,lits iiaid pliviieges as the i louse or than to :be kicked. The first . Petition kicked the cuminons." • - This power had thu s b een exerc i. e d iat ' t h e most their no-es. Mr. WAITIIMAII cam e f orwar d, and. made' a va. glorieus periods of ou r luster), and it had s i v e d ! the country from sinking into a state despOtiem. riety of personal attacks on Mr. Gibbons. His as sertious w e re con t ra di t t e d as t h ey were made by With these facts bef e r thew, would they stet call Mr. Giutheas. Mr. Waithmani then pr o c ee ded to that an alarming and U nwarra u ta b te assumpt i on o f power, e loch was thus sanctioned by precedent, cettsure the conduct- of those who had signed the Counter Declaration, ancrobserved upon the support and countenanced by t h e l aw I . Th e greatest law authorities had exeressed thenteelves in its ea- ' they had received in the Morning Post. vour. Sit W. Jones, Judge. Blackstone, Justices - The thanks of the Meeting were given to'Mr. Forster acid Wilmot, must upright men, hadfrecog- Byng, on the motion ot 'Mr. Burt. - Mull this right in the House of COttitikunt Lord A resolution was sent up to the : Chair, proposing Hutt; it •ve as true, deleted in opinion with !Liebe that a Committee should be appinted to correspond with other counties who were des iro u s o f a Reform. great men, b u t it stiuu ld b e ieco l iecre d that he was It also prop o sed a vo t e o f c ensure, or something to one ,of the abhorrers, wh o i n t h e re i gn of C hinks the Second, reprobated the hied, of calling tut a Par. that died, on Mr. Mellish. harnent,, that he was for this conduct- imptisoned ' At the suggestion of 'Major Cartwright and Mr. by the House of Commons, and . subsequelltly cretin. ; Waillipan, the resolution was withdrawn. ed a Peer, and elevated to the hen( It by the Crown.: . Mr. SherifF Alleles, adverting to an observation This impoitant tact was, he thought, stat i c: f ern to made on Mr. Blake by Mr. Burt, appealed to Mr. put aside Lord Holt -as an authutir s epon the pre. - Burt for the propriety of his conduct. Mr. Butte had not the Temotesi i n t ent i on o f say , sent question ; i t was sufficieut to preye that h e - lug the conduct of the w ort hy Sh er iff was other that only oppo3ed th e P r i v il eges o f th e C ommunt in Or& rto exalt the power of the Crown. Wiiat tea- strictly "Par - ill. , son thin could there b e f ur s uc h 'Amin ?—Whether . Mr. BYNG returned thanks for th e honour done they acknowledged the House-ot Cuinteous to be him, and promised to present their Petition, as his their representatives or not, they bad the power opinions remained unaltered,; but he wished the of adios as such. Would they confide to them the Meeting had tollowed the example of Major Cart right of millions yet fear to trust thein well _the li- weight, and struck out the words which had given, berty of an iieliseclual ? The privileges of the House offence to the House. 'of Coil:mons, he contended, wete necessary to ti:eir ! Mr. MELLISH lamented the Petition had not been existence. The ought to be armed e iih these pri- ' altered like lieu of Major Cartwright. It prayed, vlleges against the inruailS of tee Lords . , of which he etidetstood, that the last might be tece:ved. The in a frantic tuonieut they Wisher them deprive House having rejected, it, it could not e eie thought, ,--- ed.*---IC was those privileges which had enabled them flow receive it. He appealed to them all, it he oad • To Tiii:l ',, l'A 11..01<, Lag. • , to resat the feudal tytantly, anti-' raised Etigland to. ' ever deceived thetn.- 1 1Vo, no.)-oe, rejoiced W ► . No. th New liridke-Street, L 0,,., , a). the proud, eminence on which she now steeds. 'i: hear them hay " 'No." He had never'deceivd them, Honoured Sir, . Edinfitnyti, Kuch IS, rsor. 'Hi re sonic interruption was given given ny per- ! and he-never would. He denied having spoken of T BEG leave- to inform you, , that: ever -since the . sons calling ii.) know if Mr. Bente. was. 'a Flee- the Aketing in the terms imput e d t o h im : l ie h a d .I. year 1740,‘ 1 have been al-hided with the L ues ifeat:-, rea -, which from its obstinately r , 'sisting every .c . urs e . 01 holder. . . . admitted 'that it . was a legal Meeting,,and it was, Xledieine p'restribed by the roost en - tinent of the eaceiti Mr. Sheriff WOOD said he knew the Gentleman. ; nut his disposition to inselt. He had always treated here, , and undergoing 'several severe'''courses Lit saliv ai,itis )Qt a to s ti n . c tl l l l l.' a .. .he i tl, a g 'n t- t h o e st il i ' gr i t t e a r l' inveter a te flit;,- re I th f e . i c i :1 1 1 Cacti arm,' and my' leg' He had asked him if I - e %WAS a FreelrOider, to which ' the meanest Freeh , frier with as much`. re as the question Mr. B. replied in tile affirmative ; and Mr. highest. He knew nothing of the Meeting-for sign. By lig obse-vcd,' from what they tia 0/ of Mn. .bieke, ing the Counter-Resolutions till within V 4 hp , urs 0.. nearsawn d u , 1 .. l t i ; vv ot r ao ci lpa :l eus i att •7 a i ie: a ia r t ! , : me r ri c c t : f : di ;l ei l aig n eod.t: f(6,ll::eLlh period to 'My existence- -t had A 14r.:e•uh:ef : Do roan could doubt his•wurcf. . its being held. He was ready to - answer every thin- an the cr"T 5 weie tiroke out In a frightful manner ; aiy right was dleaile Mr.- Sheriff ATKINS demanch.d attention. Tile they.might allege against them. - futly painful, and had been in a ' start. of ttlcerat H I ter Os Gentleerau had.a• right to be heard "I'i.ey We:6 tree A number of questions were here put. He re- •Ikti seven vitars ; inv• lett lisd 456 tWii tar n.. ) .le s on it. Tas very . 'Lich discoloured, and >av‘. :- such excrutia . to express their approbateeis ore heir disapprobation, . plied to many of them and • vindiCated his conducte. n p rn rtic . .i , larl when . ' wariniii - 13 a l but nut to.bear down the aigunients of any w e,..,i 4d .. professing himself to be friendly to a Reform, when ne gv i e )a ie; of rest' • ill tots ',tine:liable state, I , n:vzjarsi.Yrel,':n ttu rtil- . dressed them, by clamour. ' ever such a Reform was proposed as seemed likely - to mended by .144r. ' j: Tho:hp;icii . 4 (0.,h) receiv . e; so grea t 21, Mr.•BLAKE said, he had given no one just cause conduce to their happiness. hich I began - to tip on tlpi )6th at' VI '• - arse . Of complaint, and having imputed improper motives Mr. WAITH MAN made another long speech on- the w • :•- - - • . . . • ' 1 ) .1 ; ~, /. 1 e ,-." . of a•rortiughri• '1 beviri v.‘ receive benerit-iii. .fittie in' F.e to no man, he would not • suffer arty tnan to insult conduct • of Mr. Mellish, aboundipg with the most • than a month, the ulcers on 'my here 4- and arms tv...- 0 - , sore& 4 hits.: It was his opini on w h enever t h ey took front g ross Personalities, after which the Silerifr s returned undly healed—soon slier, the so on nay le, :s tieale also - leaving, hov,,eVer, 4., iill ' S. l,l o. l bie, 4 tiisc:,,l , airj , i,, n i n - t ee the House of Commons its privileges, and suffered thanks, and the Meeting broke up. skin, and earn in the boriii•iitile' I •-.ft, w,:i• - :;:, by die !i1i.,5% them .to be exercised under tee will of the Lords, : ................-........—_. . sine-and . and a little loti -, 7 ,1 1 - •; , -NL:Ver, o , :e Ho, ir iiivs"'. the doom of Ingland would be sealed—those bless- No. 4,46 g, drawn yesterday a prize of .20,0001. luable tledicine stirbsicied ; zile wodes ti.7;persin A , :lie skill: retaining its natural hue, and tlie :1) ,- t,,r1 , ,,I. p.iins ,- rtri , ta l r , ,rigs of our Constitution, 'which had been bought was sold in the following Shares by Hoeesae - and, . ..eolace oft: t thus beame, by yo,:: lileritl dv:ce' .. . l . l Nle'' by the blood of .our - Ancestors, would be" excel - e 9.; namely, onenuarter, 'two eighths, . sad eight - divine, perfeziAy (vex from all ..1; , r. , riii:27' co:i:pi3titts- -- ficed to the fienzy of the moment, and could only ' . sixteenths, at their old esteblished State Lottery •1 have rec:i i vered i Tiyt I ., rtner li sp i irirs , and-Scretigth, i.r:Ri an - i .be- , be re-purchased at a similar . price. The question Offices, 26,.Cornhill, and St. Margaret's all, 80-. i C 171 1 :::i: f i l . i t C I ' the 4 s t.,niiisl'lliiieilt ( : 11' ; ' il t l .' : :4 1 ,v i' i % c e . 7v 1!t i l i ll • ue. 1 1 ' l i n tr l4lll ' Would however shortly come before . the Judges, rough. : a loss in N , . !,,.: :f;11:i to express my "gratitude, but be t ; you? tOr'the goo,: ot , . other , Litter , ing ritorta:s,• to inake'tlits 110: and thou now. in tav,our of the House of Con- IIiTtIACT OF A LETTER 'mom PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 5, •. CaM e a$ public as posslble,,as 1 , shall on every occasi , in ,' mans, etiould they decideegaitist thern,he would bow in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, yinir e . ratefufi 1 4 f I cannot close my letter without telling you how to their judgments ; but he recommended it to the • obedient, very liutnnte servant, •• ' ALE x;. MUtI K F. It. much I was gratified yesterday, at the Royal IVlarnie ' Swan's Close, High-street, Eilnlburggi•.: ; Meeting not to come to a decisrun on thexubject till the sentiments of th e Judges were k nown. Mr. Barracks in this tow n . Ab out 50 Serjeatif-; (ail that - . tvitnesses to the ....h,:v.! Ci.n. : . toee Tsoirees . o s ; No. 3, New tin MArket ; and were on shore out of the 4og belonging 0, this Divi 131ake • •then alluded to /Vlr. 'Windham, but whe- • , jor e e Mgr , / rosit. Old Assembly-lose, Editibur,t.• . • Si n), , sat down to a mostelegant dinner. The' ef- Prepared and Sold by . the siil.o•l i'optiet,,r, • - . the,- froiu firing ex !faulted, or being overcome f ' fusions of loyelty that sprang -spontaneously from Tema A.S. 1..: Y LOP, MelllNfr ur the R.ey4 conege " ,, t :','",,r,":‘ by his teelings,we could exactly collect his words grons, at his Himse Nis.; 9, Nevy ltridge-street, L4)11t3... m ..., ' each heart ; . the tnirth and. decorum, and the semi but we terderstood. him to express his perfect cOinci- • merits that where, alter a constant' reedit-lice or - inore'than thirty- , :': thlee. ihe Arm.Y•" were drank. with thee , wine, Would have years, in a practice particularly - directed to Vie ci:tre °` dence in the panegyric pronounced by Mr. Clitiord - done. honour to the table of the Peer; I will give venereal Compkiiiits and these incidenial - to the carts of. on that illustrieus character, whose death tilled every . Generation, with that inviolable secrecy watch men o t. you those I recoiled." -. bosom with sorrow, whose public worth wee the .. The King."— Three times three, .with enthusiasm. . his profession should always observe in sued. cen;,:a, rte Natters himself, the advice and assistance he gralinto , subject of general discourse, and whose greatdose . " The queen and Family." administers to persons •taking this Mcilic.ne. win be had plunged,his family and friends in the must ago. : Genetal Elliot, and the 011Icers of the Royal Marine esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an ailY , inta4esel - Corps."--Three times three. d A ma s t ( t A a d fx:a b b y le amid iiis vaii.,,ildwiliti.itailrlicalltti,hitg,t,trit,s't.he convenience, . 'tieing affliction ; whilst his Christian - piety and ree " !'he Constitution r and ells} it ever stand unimpaired by f signation to,the will of his Creator, gave the finish- ' faetion".-Three times three—likewise, with erithusiasM.. • ing stroke to his charaCter, recolding his memory in ' " The Right Hon. Chas. Yorke, atid the Navy."—With, those living at a distance:, at the eertetniere, No. .35 , , St. Alban's-street, ' fall-Mall ; the Toyshop, N,,. 1 . 03, OX the ord-street; , Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, t isn-street.h:lli • the minds of his countrymen in such a Way as he Mr. Steel's Bookseller No. i Union-row Little TOwerd doubted rot would make. his greatness live for ever. " 'Cu the immortal Memory of the .late Right Hon. Win. hill ; Mr 1 7 stixters, Sulith-uri 7 'e . Edi b ' gt Mr. - lac.. Dr. DRAPER contended ; that .power like that re- Pitt, and may his principles anti virtues still hold the first donald, Glasgow ; loft' Li ' ti 11, I )zi - ift ' e- st rec. ' r u hu ' l i ,lin - .4 . 1.1 by • place in our hearts."—Profound silence. cently exercised by the House of Commons did not e The speedy recovery ot Mr. Windham, whom we &hall . . , . i ;i 1 great s bnia ‘. .., one ti ers in every eunsi terabit t ,wi - it r • l' ' • nynd; , Ireland, in lioxes of only 25. 9,1. each, sealed up, with full belong to them. last :Petition had been , couched ever think or with gratitude." and plain directions, whefeby persohs or either sex ha in . proner terms:' Having grievance to complein of, e Unaniinity."• . . cure themselves wan ease, speed, secrecy, and . te . • I.ord %‘' ellington, and the glorious Cause In which he ts 1 , 1: Is. Every and 'arety. Y h they ought mexpress thernselyes plainly. engaged."—Thice times mice. ery hex sold in Great nrilain is seaieu up wit h • Mr. .CLIFFOIID -thought, from what he had said " Mr. ChriAoplier Smith, and the loyal and independent a , Stamp, cn which, by favour of the C-vinrinssivriers 1 1 1 . rtntc:d, at the Starry Ofnce—" T. Taylor, No, 9, N t% • ii Li'ery or London." --Three times three. ' 1 bridge-street," - -to imitate which is Felony, and all ortcl r ' on the outset, and the treatment given to a Gentle.. e we inert the prase ut our Officers and the tesued 1 man who differed in opiuion.from them, that other t ' fh • • ', ' . ' : .'. 1 re o ,May e privates, Counterteits.. fl SIE ItIC4. .istg . W—YORK, 'MAY S. EXTIIACT OP 'A • L'E l rrisit FitoM PARS, DATZD.LATt 'IN MALCII . . " In speiking of General -Armstrong's remora'' strances, Buoilaparte is•ued an Ord er on .the gth or .Mareh, for the sale of the American property Y, Spain and •Naples, and dile6l , og the proceeds to be deposited in the pAilic chest.. I that a siitiilar Order will be sent to Denmark. " COPY OF A LETTRR FROM GEN. ARMSTRONG TO MR. PLNENRY, PARIS, 14.5 TH JAN. " A letter from Secretary Smith, of the Ist Dd: ember - last; made it my duty to inquire of hi' Excellency the Doke of Cadore,.what w , re the con': ditions on which his Majesty the Emperor won!? annul his Decrees ; and whether, it Great BritaiP reboked her Blockade a' a date anterior to-that DC' cree, his Majesty would restore the trade to its for mer footing ? To thee 'questions I Lave, this dat rec,ived the following answer.: "The only condition required for the revocation, by his Maj e sty th e E mperor .of the Decree 61 .Brrlin, will be the preVious revocation by.the nri" ,tish Govermneot of her h.ltcl6(4e of France, or such part of France (such as 'that from ,the Doe to Brest).'.of-a - date anterior to that of her aforesaid decree." " Besides much Other bdstness, the bill. Concerning commercial intercourse has become a law, containing merely the - exclusion of British and. French Armed vessels, and the authority to renew the. Non-inter- - course law against either, Belligerent, to case 014 - , other shall revoke its orders or dectecs." A woman, of the name ..of Bruce, 'was kleteaed in deserting a female child, about two months olds on Sunday night; by leaving it at the duarof Mrs. Averiiigham, in Wigmore-street,-wrappett.in a rug.. The offender was taken; and on . her. examination on Monday; she st3ted herself to be the motht.r 01- the child, and dieted' a plea of distress for leer in. humanity. Yesterday the : Ticket 1170. 2,763, drawn'a prizo of b,OOOl, was sold in 16 sixteenth s ; and N 0.4,889 a prize 5001. in one half ; one qtrflricr,• one eighth, and two sixteenths, at EYTOWS lucky office, N 0.2 2. Cornbill, near, the Mansion .House, where tile for tunate Holders may receiver their. - money on de' niand. otiJF P,AAJr, oasvitstNo,'JtlNE 7. Arriveci—tlto Ceres, Coffer', from the South, Seas. Sailed—the Georgina, Maw:frit, for Cu twat, . • , ' / 4 1 , 11?1?It.D. 1 On the 6th inst. at Kirkby Stephen, Edmund Sexton Gor.., r Man, Esc!, of I-Untie -street, MaliChiCster4quafe, to Anna . Maria, eldest daugittei of the cats Thomas Munk hunse, Ls'l of Winton. . Dle.ti On Thursday last, at his house at Brompton, Louis SOO , Yonetti, Esq. - esrrrdav morning, Mrs. Quelch, the widow of tholate Mr. W. Quelch, SuperinteiAtant of the Charity School ag mclsor. FAIT'S UP :SI (.11..dV6 YtSTAR DA Y. liank Stock, N'tyv 5 l'e► Cent. shut Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. 85 it /1 ' 3 per Cen'. ken. 70 k 3 per :,.ent. Culls. shut Bank T . •inn. 8 9 16 , ,is i India Stock, India Bonds, 225. 235. pr. _ I.:xi:neg. Bins, 2s. Ss. pr. Oinnium, pr. I ;nperial 3 pew Cent. Cons; for :on street, Gratvenor squAec. mast be addrcssad. I